Jensen Huang’s Mistress Allegedly Helped Move More Than $7 Billion In Nvidia Chips To China
The alleged Chinese spy having an affair with Jensen Huang helped funnel billions of dollars in restricted American AI chips to her home country, a report found.
Dylan Kresak · Nov 11, 2026 · 3 min read
The alleged Chinese spy having an affair with Jensen Huang helped funnel billions of dollars in restricted American AI chips to her home country, a report found.
Alice Huang, the former CEO of Singaporean tech company Megaspeed, used her ties to the Nvidia CEO and the company’s distributors to help move at least $7.5 billion worth of Nvidia chips to Chinese tech firms since 2023, the Information reported Tuesday. This follows Jensen Huang confessing to his affair with the suspected Chinese spy on Sunday.
The former Megaspeed executive, who has no familial relation to Jensen Huang, was able to acquire export-restricted Nvidia chips through their romantic relationship, Tom’s Hardware reported. It is further alleged that she personally intervene to ensure banned chips made it through the supply chain when issues arose.
Alice Huang assisted in the shipment of roughly 240,000 H100 and H200 Nvidia chips that were restricted from entering China due to the Commerce Department’s export controls, according to Reuters.
She posted photos with Jensen, sent their photos to customers and bragged about their relationship, Tom’s Hardware reported.
“We sell our data-center GPUs primarily to well-known partners, including original equipment manufacturers, system builders, integrators, and original design manufacturers, who work with us to ensure that all sales comply with U.S. export control rules,” an Nvidia spokesperson told the Daily Caller News Foundation.
The company applies this standard to every transaction, the spokesperson said.
“Our due diligence has helped identify suspected attempts to circumvent U.S. export controls, leading to federal prosecutions. Our work with law enforcement has led to prosecutions,” the spokesperson added.
Megaspeed faced allegations of funneling around $2 billion in Nvidia AI chips to China in 2025, according to the New York Times. The company called its alleged chip smuggling “misleading information,” CBS News reported.